davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Caffarel After His Arrest.


Paris Letter IN London standard.
General Caffarel is in q very depressed state.
He was arrested on Friday evening but, although
he said ne was hungry. he touched no food when
he reached the prison, and he spent the whole
night in walking about his room. He was ex-
cited, and gesticuated violently. and the soldiers
who had been ordered to look after him were so
struck with his manner that they kept a sharp
eye upon him, fearing that he might attempt
self-destruction. About o'clock Saturday
morning he at last threw himself on his bed and
slept troubled sleep till TO- He then asked for
some newspapers, feverishly perused them.
and became perfectly PROSTATE for some hours.
Ar o'clock he took some of the fruit brought
in with his luncheon, which he had left untasted
the table. On Saturday night he slept better.
Yesterday Caffarel was taken to his apartment
in the Rue de la Tremoille. aud when he got up
sxsirs hs was so overcome that he asked to be
ailowed 10 sit down. VI. Goroa handed him
chair into which he sank utterly exhausted
To all the questions put to him he returned the
same answer. 1t ali Misunderstanding,
he was perfectly innocent. aud was compromised
by persons who had forged his signature. Un-
fortunately for the General. the papers found
at his house abundantly prove his collusion in
these malpractices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
MIR. Haskeil Retires.

BOSTON. Oct 26-The Boston Herald will an
nounce TO morrow morning that Mr.. Edwin b.
Haskell has sold his interest in that paper to
Messrs. Pulsifer and Andrews the remaining
partners of tie firm of r. NJ. Pulsifer g. Co. Mr..
Haskell has been connected with the Herald
reporter editor and proprietor for twenty-eight
years He retired. he states. because other in
terests require his attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Russia Ia Also Ready.

BERLIN, Oct. 26-An article printed yester
day in the Moscow Gazette referring to the re-
suits of recent man neuvros of Russian reserves
excites renewed distrust After declaring the
entire success of a measure similar to moblza-
tion. the article concludes with the words
.Russa, as we'll as France, now say, we
are ready" The tone of the article ia explicit
ly official. and throughout is suggestive of mon
ace TO Germany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
ChamberIain's Indiscretfon.

LONDON. Oct 26.-The News says bat Lord
Salisbury must already regret the rashness of
his choice. Chamberlaia's temper is much
against him in politics. ana is likely to be fatal
in diplomacy He seems to have forgotten that
American citizens, whether of English or
Irish blood, are not propitiated by insult.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27

DETROIT. Oct. 26-Cynthia E. Cleveland, a
at Washington. has published book here, in
which she attacks a number OF prominent men
She accuses Governor Swineford of jiting her for
the woman now his wife, and makes Swineford
the villain of the book. The names are as
sumed, but their identity is unquestoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
EXPLOSION and Loss of Life.

DUNKIRK. France. Oct ga terrible explo-
sion occurred at Deputy Trystrom's petroleum
refinery to-day. A fire broke out Immediately,
and the building was Quilted. The flames spread
to adjoining saw-mills, which still burning.
Several persons have perished in the flames.
and seven, seriously burned have been taken to
hospitala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
THE cHINA-AMERICAN BANK.

Terms of the Agreement Between Mitkie-
wicz aud the Chinese Authorities.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-The steamship
Gallo brings Chinese papers containing copies
of an agreement for establishing the China
American Bank. concerning W hicn there has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
'DAY MORNING, OCTOBER q, 1887.

lation had continued during which time Franck-
lyn had paid to Cunard 81 300 900 in profits. etc.
Francklyn could be kept in jail, according to
the attorney, for six months after final judg-
meut and no longer under the present proceed
ings. There was no chance for criminal pro-
ceeducs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Warper, fair weather.
THE USE OF THINGS

There are dozen or more men in Philadel-
phia who spend upwards of ST, 900 year each
for their clothes.
What for, one would like to know. No one
will ever see them in Philadelphia. If it was
in Indianapolis now. But in Indianapolis there
is no need to spend ST, 900 year for clothes.
You can be we'll dressed here for very small
part Of that amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
WHY? THE WHEN.

That is why. We make clothes in quant-
ty and sell them for the manufacturers prlce.
thus saving you one profit. We make all
grades. In the best we invite comparison
with the finest merchant tailor work Our
Montenac and Astrachan beaver Overcoats are
of the finest material that is woven. 1t is
made up with silk lining and satin trim
mings You can't get a better coat any
where. Butyou can easily pay more for it
than we ask you.
Glad to have you come and see these superb
goods, and take look at the other garments
store is stocked. (hats, too.)
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
A Noted Preacher. Method.

take a great deal of outdoor exercise,
either by walking or in a carriage. re-
tire early and rise early, invariably at the
same hours every day. Indulge in light
gymnastic exercises almost daily, and
bathe three times a week during the
summer in water that is comfortable to
the feelings, and twice q week during the
cold weather. believe in the old saving
that cleanliness is next TO godliness, I"
for without il and attention to diet, it is
Of little use to try to keep from disease.
There is nothing like correct diet and q
well regulated general regimen. Con-
sidering the many dangers to which the
average man is exposed, it is surprising
that he should remain in health so long
as he does. But parental nature fire.
quently repairs the injury, unknown TO
him. believe that, if man eats SPAR
ingly and drinks little, he is sure of bring
ing no i'll health upon himself, and that a
moderate supply of food nourishes the
body best. The quantity of food which
nature really requires for her support is
small, and he that lives temperately and
drinks moderately at each meal, as Hip
pocrates says, stands fair TO enjoy spright-
illness, yivacity and freedom Of spirits
Rev. T. DE Witt Talmage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
A Museum of Religion.

Parisians, who, in these latter days, at
least, are not remarkable for the depth Of
tervor of their religious feelings, are
about TO have a museum OF religion. The
founder of this remarkable and interest
ing institution is NJ. Guimet. The
building is in the Greco-Roman style OF
architecture, and with its pillared porti-
coes, its rotunda, its columns, and its
caryatides. looks like an ancient temple.
II Is situated near the Trocadero, at a cor
ner of the avenue d'Jena. The edilice
has been constructed after designs which
~ere taken f.om the last mosaics discov-
.cr~a at pompeii The religions Of Greece
and Rome are most strongly represented,
and in the northern gallery Is an atrium
which is 10 contain the altar Of a pagan
divinity copied from an original model.
In the lateral galleries will be exhibited
objects appertaining to the religions OF
Egypt, India and China. In garden at
fnched to the building there is TO be
placed large conservatory and a pond
containing plants consecrated to religious
uses-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
END OF THE TRADE DOLLARS.

The Last MELT" at the Assay Once.
Samples for Asss ying-Bricks.
On recent Friday afternoon the last
'melt' of the 3,49J,53 trade dollars
which have been received at the United
States assay Office IN Wall street. since
the act ofcongress authorizing their pur-
chase went into effect, was completed and
the limpid silver was poured into the,
molds and transformed into silver bricks,
1.100 to l.200 ounces in weight. .A..melt"
OF silver at the assay office yieans 5000
ounces. Therefore, in ordenIto make way
with the whole number Of this 3. SOC. 900
Of trade dollars about Zoo "melts'' were
necessary. A reporter CHANGED to be
present and stood nyar the cr,cible when
these last representatives of dead cur
rency slowly lost their individuality
and became q shapeless glittering mass.
wnen the last ''melt' of the trade dol
iars had fseen poured into the molds and
made INTO brick, the reporter observed
tnai tSso small quantities, perhaps Of q
grars or two each, were put into little re-
oe eptacles and sent to the assaying room.
"These," explained Assistant Assayer J..
: 7. Wilder, ''are the samples for assaying.
? Two are taken from each melt. They
are each assayed by different persons and
their work must tally. II it does not, the
work is repeated. If the two assays still
fail to agree the whole melt is remelted
and fresh samples taken. Then the pro-
,ess is gone through with again.
''The greatest care is taken, T." said Mr..
Wilder. ito guard against inaccuracies
The assaying is done by the Gay Lussac
method. The exact amount Of metal il
weighed and dissolved in nitric acid
Then enough chlorine is added to precip
itate precisely drachm of pure silver
The solution is then shaken for thre,
minutes in a shaking machine run b,
eeam), after which it is allowed TO set
tle. More salt water is added, ever,
atom Of which is taken account Of, ant
II any silver remains in solution it show
slight cloudiness. The operation is re
peated until no cloudiness appears, show
ing that no silver remains in solution
that it has all been precipitated. Ther
a calculation is made as to the exac
6neness Of the samples Of silver in th'
trade dollar, which is corrected by silvel
proofs. When the fineness il thorough,
ascertained it is stamped upon the bar o.
brick which has been formed by tn
melted dollars, together with the value
weight, melt number and number OF th,
bar. Then the bar or brick is sent to TIN
Enclosure before mentioned. where tn
sther trade dollar bricks are kept unde
combination safe lock. The combina
ton of this as well as Of the other saf
locks in the building, is known only B
Superintendent Mason and one othe
trusted official. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
Not the Con.ump,,v... Paradise.

In letter read before recent meeting
of the Berlin Anthropological society,
Dr.. Schliemann energetically protests
aeninst the current belief in the salutary
eject of the Egyptian climate in pulmon-
sry troubles. He writes from Thebes:
s,Since my consumpfive servant, Polops,
whom / had taken with me in order to
save his life, has died, and since / have
ohserved In this city a number OF con-
aun,ptives whom, like the German Con-
sular Agent Tedrous. I knew twenty-eight
yssrs ago as robust men. ] am entirely
sured Of the belisi that Egypt s the para
Alse Of oonsumpives, and ] would much
nther sdviss ~ach patients 10 50 TO tho
Riviera han y EUpl"-Chicsgo News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
STATIONS.

Lv. MILES CITY, 2O5 p. m. and s,2i a, m,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, 6 O5 p u and b,35 pm.
Ar. ST. PAUL, 635 pm, and 9, 10 pm,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
SONG OF THE WHEEL.

Away from the ofYice and desk at last
The business haunted room,
No roar Of city, hurrying past,
The heat, the worry, the gloom, Nsr1
10 the glorious red OF the sunset sky, essA%
The sweet, cold wine Of the air, Nd
4 dusty S'r% rusty t psiri ri ''' '' Fzs5
fnsh, push, two birds in bush n
Are laughing TO see me hop;
On with bound from the frozen ground, -
with never sway nor stop. y
Over and over the pedals fly "a
Come oni" 10 the twitterlng bird cry,
As over and over the wheels fiy past her;
Over and over. stil faster and faster,
On through the Ice cold stream Of air,
On where the road is frozen and bare. en-
Roli-roll-roll-roll- ~
olent and swirl as q death freed soul
Glide-glide-
On the smooth, black tide
OF the ocean OF night flowing in from the west,
Over and over, and on without rest,
ewifter and swifter, till over the crest
OF the hill, and down to the valley below,
Through the murk Of the mist and the white of
the snow
Now my steed falters, as, breathless and slow,
w thc stctp nillsluc ne lhDofs ana gfln0s,
Grinds-grinds- ds-grinds-grinds-
Across and across he turns and winds,
Sand clogged and rock hindered, without hope
or faith,
No longer a soul, but q sin burdened wrath
I'll, reaching the summit, he spurns the dark
hiil,
And onward he plunges, for good or for IN,
Over and onward. and onward and over,
He reels and he spins like a jolly old ROVER.
Roll-roll-roll-roll-
Backward he flies to our one dear goal,
Where the whirling shall cease, and the rider
shall rest,
And soft trembling lips to my own thall be
pressed
Sow-slow-slow,
slowly-more slowly-we go
What, darling, so far on the road tonight,
10 welcome ms both with your eyes sweet light
The wheel no longer has need 20 roam
Be quiet, old fellow, we're safe, safe at home.
Willis Boyd Allen in Outing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
DR.. POWELL REEVES
31A South 18th g., Omaha, Nsb.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARy.


Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous and
Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many years eIper-
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THROAT CANCERS, PILES, FIST0LA, RUP-
TURE. cured without RNIfEoR CAUTsTIc.
Treats all forms Of Throat, lung. Nerve and
Hood diseases, oil Caronic ii eases and Dofsrm-
tiles far advance OF any iDsttution In this coun-
for treatment of any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-ihird the cot al our Private Dis
pensary, Si4 south 18Th street, Omaha, keb,
RUPIURE cured without pain or hinderance
AnICo By this treatment a pure lovely
lAUU6 Scomple lion, Tree from slowness fNecA.
les blackheads, eruptions ETC., Brilis" % es and
perfect health can be had.
sS-That "tired" feeling '.'s AL female weak
nesses promptly cured. BiOating Headaches, Ner-
yous Prostraiion. General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression ~p.u Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
famms, .on and liberation, Falling and Displaee.
mer.s spinal weakness, M Kidney me p oomrain' anu
EYE AND Ea Assis eSs GSIHRs fsslis. lIna Or
Gl be and far or Inversion Of the
| Lids serofulous Eyes, liberation lnhar nations,
Abscess imness Of Vision Of one OF both eycs,and
aSSInaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh Internal or External Deafness. or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc.
AG nunllc ebility, spermatorrhea, Seminal
NenvUUO Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF
| Vital Power. sleeplessness. Dependency, Loss OF
Memory Confusion Of Ideas, Biurs before the eyes,
| Lassiiude, Languor, Gloominess. Depression OF
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Lack Of c, nbdence. Dull, Listless, Unfit for udy
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manently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN di.ss.s Diseases ns.' .ssNhhii: h@iI
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the use Of mercury. scrofula. Erysipeas, Fever,
Head aud Bones, syphililic sore Throat, Mouth
| and Tongue. Gandulsr Enlargemt Mt OF the Neck,
| Rheumatism, Catarrh, ETC., Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
ll01A Nv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
| Quency Of urinating, Urine high colored or milky
sedimenti outstanding, Como rh9a, Gleet, Cystitis,
etc., promptly cured. harges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES s,%sS ssnsl.l poison; t.in;
gleet, structure, seminal emmissions loss OF sexu,
al power, weakness Of the sexual organs. want Of
desire In male or female. whether from impruden'
habiis Of young and sexual habits in mature years
or any cayse that debilitaies the sectional fune
tions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free aud strictly conhdentionsl
Medicine free from observation TO all parts Of TN
United States. Correspondence receives promp
Attention No letters answered unless accompsn
led by four cen in stamps send stamp for pam
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
No. 3li South 18th St. Omaha. Neo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

Peerless Dining Cars on all Trains. Pullman
sleepers on all night trains. No Change Of Cans 70
Chicago, or st. Louis, For Tickets, Sleeping Ger
Accommodation. Local Time Tables and other In.
formation applyto
w. J. McDANIELs, Agent.
W. J. c. KENYON,
q. p. A. G. B. a N. r, n,
ST PAUL, MIkH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

. Tsi: 'ai Is.::.s:,i s.:::ss: & Gsai .as
Eariy, who are In charge Of the dfavinss. is q
Euarnntee Of absolute fairpes. and integrity, that
the chances are all equal and that no one can poe
ably divine what number viii draw Pnse,
sUARASTnEn sY RSTR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ars
signed W the President Of an Institution. who's
chartered rights are recognised In the highest
Courts therefore. bsvars of sny limitations o'
ponommyous schemes
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28

FREE CHAIR CAR LINE. -sN
4 SIX yorr nearest ticket agent for rates,
charts maps. and full information OF the
Great Short Line to the West anu wnere to
obtain government and cheap lands or write
A. NJ. BRAcKENRIDGE,
Cent. Pass. Agt.. Martinsburg, W. Va.
EsS- Care Continental Hotel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who naJ us'd
Boschces German Syrup to let its "ond nj
auaiitirssa- known TO their friends in curing
Consam otion, severe Oougl', 3roiy. Ash
ma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat d II
lung diseases No person can e it witl
out immediate reliei. Three doses viii re-
lieve any case, and we consider it the j ny OF
all Druggists to recommend it to the o3N,
dying clasu uptive at last TO Us o-e boz
ae, as 80 900 dozen bottles we're soit -,
year, and no one case where il failed 50 re.
ported. Such medicine as the Gsrmon
Syrup canaot bte tor wiGOy own ~
your drn1 lists apouti' SsmJ'r ~ 'iss Q
Try, sol at - cents. Regular size. rs entS.
So. =. Gs. .ists aLd Dealers IA tie
Uuited States and CAnaGs. IT,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
TIE BEST NEW FURNITURE !

all kinds promptly.
10 h il purch West
Mai -.
Il. KOGLESGUITZ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28

II is high time that our people
were learning to walk erect. 1t costs
nothing, and adds to beauty and
health. To swing the hands, reel
and swagger the body and drag the
feet, are habits Of slovenness. A
man who walks erect and has a good
eountenance, carries with him mag
Aetism and beauty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
Buoklen's Arnica SaIve.

TIE bEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box 4.
Forsale by E. G. Williams, Jr., & Bro
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
aOLRAELINEsS Is NEXT To GOD
LINESS.n

Illness"
Cleanliness is one Of the first laws
of civilization We wish II would
be Que of the growing principles .
every household and every individu-
Ill. HAS Miss SO and So a nice
homer we heard one person inquire
of another few days ago, "she has"
vas the reply. "Why" said third
II have heard that her folks are very
poor and live in no style at all, have
you ever visited her ~ Eyes" re-
piled the first speaker. II was at
her home once, and while | have not
eften been in place that revealed
palmer evidence of poverty. on the
sther hand, | have never been in one
where there was such perfect cleanli-
ness and order, spreading charm
over the entire household. y 1t was
not beauty Of architecture nor Of fur
allure that made this home lovely,
perhaps no decorated plaque, or pea
cock feather screen, or plush cover
ed milking stool, or even a crazy
quilt could have been found in the
house, still it was home and q nice
one. Cleanliness is next to godli-
ness, says an ancient writer. Clean
Illness as godliness," says q modern
one. Among Easterns nations this
latter saying is regarded as true
the indications of internal sanctitg
being conveyed by external purity.
For example the Moslems show them
selves as eager to erect bath houses
rs mosques, and in many towns the
two buildings are placed side by side.
Ancient Greece and Rome expended
vast sums upon their lighthouses.
Excavations at Pompeii show that
public as well as private bath houses
30 have been fitted up with luXu-
ry and magnifcence. Could Amer
leans learn to so value personal clean
Illness, doctor bills would grow mag
nificently less, and the death-rate
would rapidly decrease. Dirt is IN
imical to beauty. Had the greek
slave been given to us in dirt and in
rags, she could never have appealed
TO our sense of the beautiful. 1t
was not until "Cinderella' had been
separated from rags and dirt that
she was discovered to be lovely.
Dirt has an affinity for that which is
disgusting, hideous and degrading.
Santarians tell us that dirt is the
mother of disease One Of the most
gifted ladies' in Washington society
has recently died from breathing foul
air from dirty water pipe. Clean.
Illness on the other hand atiiliates
with the beautiful and the good.
Physical purity elevates the mind
and heart. How many times have
we heard the prayer, Lord help us to
make our bodies fit temples for the
indwelling of the holy spirit, from
mouths made filthy with tobacco,
and thought what mockery? The
holy spirit will deign far more readi-
ly to abide in a temple that is pure
and clean than in one which is not.
Then who shall say that cleanliness
IS not one of the first steps in the
path of goodness. Even in a child
the consciousness Of entire outer
purity will produce tendency to
self-respect that leads to correct act
ion. The home let it not be forgot
zen, with all its surroundings should
Ae an object lesson on cleanliness.
------zzez @an---
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
MLSCELL 4NEOUS.
On Through Tickets

To the West and Southwest, always to be
had, via,